Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1880 — Page 1

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SliiPillff

OL.XII.—N0.42.

tbadb ^MAB*

EGREAT

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell-

Jngs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted

Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No rrrpumllon on Mirth equals ST. JACOM On u* a »aff, Mure, simple and cheap External .Rmnoily. A trial entails but the comparativaly trifling outlay of 60 Cent*, and evary one iu(f«ring witli pain can havo cheap and poiltivo proof of Its cluttn*.

Dl roc tiling In Kl«T«n Language!. BOLD BT ALL DBUQGIBTS AND DEALEBS

IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO., lialtimoro, Mil., XI. 8. A.

6C 97

WITHOUT

E N E in ii ii

The "REX" shirt 1* cut very full ami longIt is doubled ou the shoulders uiul Chest—

THE

Tho JWTTON-1IOLES arc all made, aud neatly hand-wrought—,

"HEX"

Tho snrcirTxa is bountifully straight and regular.

TRY. IT. $1.00

It Is tho EQUAL of any shirt that ho* been sold at #18.00 ft dozen—

tf~

u-'

The handsom-

|rfiT/^"i\r est Dress Shirt JLIOJN ever sold in

this city. Every Gentleman buying Whito Shirts, will find the "Rex" good enough

THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.:

It Is made of tlio BEHT ^MUSUJUH—

l^OINT S Tho bosom and Culft aro b'IXE LIXKN. OP

Tho Bottom 1s Html with heavy shrunk linen—

EXCEL- „„rv Tho Bosom Is liE-JN--w n*r »-i FoJiCKD ly overlapping

mbrosderie

NEW

LOT

NICE

•GOODS

We have already bought our Fall Velvets! UrjAt a great advantage?.®

AND

^Tlicy|F\rc now on sale, "at pricos ever I«O low.

Black Cloak If Black Dress

VELVETS.

Black Trim

"At remarkably low prices"

COLORS Prune Olive

Navy Seal'

tTurquoise Garnet Myrtle

4 A.-

"Prioea will be made very low."

Hoberg, vRoot&|3o,

OPERA HOUSE.

ALLOWANCES

June Term 1880, of the Commissioners'Court.

Fred Ohm, poor 6.00 T. H. A I. railroad do 60.66 Btmmsbernr Peter do 16.00 J. A. Acun do jl. 12.00 P. W. Stoecker do 4.00 H. Ilulmando 18.00 Thou. G. Drake do 8.33 It. Von Borsuin do 6.00 Smith A Burnett do...., 9.00 II. Hulman do 4.00 H. W. Smith do 2.66 L. Fo inter do 2.00 C. W. ItuMNoll do 25.09 Carolina Rands do 13.00 Henry I'att do 20.(X) Nelson Wclch do 4.00 Knus Strousedo 21.00 J. li. Chambers do O.IJO H. 1). Coorcr do 11.00 Win. M. Collins do 12.00 J.J. Cronin do 20.2.") James Nichols do 21.00 Herman Appmau do 4.00 Jane Lundy do 4.00 John Mlulch do 6.00 II. Htelukainpdo 10.00 8. I). Cooper do 10.00 J. J. Smith do 87.00 Chas. Orth do 2.00 Jos. Frlsz do 14.00 Cowles & Bowsher do 2.00 I)r. J. E. McGrew do 10.00 Pat. Osborne do 2.00 Brokuw Bros, criminal 0.00 W. K. Miller spectflc 10.85 Louis llay 80.00 J. II. IlufTpoor 2.60 Smith A Son ioor asylum 12.00 t. S. I'lckons roads a.00 L. Moyer lo 8.00 I). (Jrosloy lo Klddor Bros, poor asylum U7.00 Byors Bros, poor 4.(X) C. Kuhlman «lo Juntos Byrne eoroner!»Inquest .Vf 3.10 II. II. Froderlcks do ^0.05 Susan Scott do 12.76 Wm Hood do 18.80 Infant do 16.70

A Sanders do 18.H0 Goo Clom roads 8.00 A Roberts do 8.00 Robt Alien do 8.00 E Edmunds do 8.00 Tully Simmons do 8.00 Goo Kruzardo 8.00 S 1) Terry advertising 44.20 John llanley speclflo 66.60 Water works do 28.60 Wm Braden books and stationary 60.65 E Cordons poor 28.00 Loob fc Cop a 0.30 Chas Trlcho specific 28.00

Grlswola poor..., 14.00 Hhryer Bros poor asylum 13.60 Byres do 8.00 Richardson & Co specific 2.00 S S Allen & Co poor asylum 24.(50 DPebbspoor 2.30

W Rlppetoo poor asylum 88.00 N Stelu Co do 9.61 Owen, Plxloy Co do 40.86 Gas Co specific 124.10 11 Tate do 26.00 POsbor joor 9.00 Dally Express advertising 27.26 liulton & Co books and stationary 66.00 A Gallagher specific 4.60 Geo Smith do 8.00

S Mltlcr roads ami bridges 15.00 WS Harper poor .'. 10.00 Wagner Rlpioy public buildings J8.00 Wolfo «t Aldfi* do (JO.OO Moore «V. Langon books and stationary 4*1.25 W 11 Uurford do 37.50 IAStLRR poor 34.18 Hoberg. Root A, Co do 6.58 Cllir«fe Son public bnildings 87.60 11 ebb & Goodwin hooka and htuAionwy Conloy & Co speclflo £».*) 1$ Johns bridges 62.70 Thos Wabler poor asylum 40.10

Adamsdo 200.00 Sentinel Co Iwoksand stationary 02.X) W iirown do 44/25 PO Sullivan poor 86.50

Fran7. do 30.00 E HA RRdo 44.05 Frank Wey do II Foltz do 2.00 S W Watkltis do 12.f)0 II Ilulmando 16.00 Robt Payne do

Cochran do 18.00 W Freed do «.«'{ Matthew Murlo lo 88.60 N Konnett do 10.40 A McJohnson do 11.25 S W Allen & Co do .7-20 Hhlelul & Johnson do 18.00 Miller fc Cox do...*., 1^60 Frank Tucker do HJW

W Bay less do 12.00 LSlocum road and bridges 00.00 Ueo Arbucklo poor asylum 14.00

W Rtppotoe poor 82-JW BauerinelsterA Bunch do 26«w John ltoedeldo 82.00

Cronin do

E Ilerf.el do 2.00

Fred Hull'do. Dr E McGrew do Dlekerson N Sweeney do

THOSE

WAITING

TAKE

NOTICE

Prices 3 cts to Dollar Fifty.

If SILK VELVETO

19.60 8.00 60.86

...... 10.00 16.00 160.00 613.97 5.00 42.80 84.90 82.80

N Swecni-y do Dr McGrew do 11 Allen O Benevolent Institution E 1' Beauchainp specific Wright A Kaufman poor WCBall* Co advertising Slaughter & Watktns bridges.. Same do Jw.OO Isaac Ball poor f. -277.60 Dennis Barrett do 48.7o Stein Bros bridges Same poor asylum ij-90 Cook A Bell specific 8.7.» Chas Eppenhouson roads and bridges... 100.00 Goo Simpson roads 60.00 Hlilckel A Johnson poor 17.00

Doty bridges 60.00 Patrick Hutry poor 2K16 ("arollne Smock do 16.00 W Mercer poor anyluni 68.83 Isaac Ball poor 87.75

II Piiyno do 14.00 Iiouls Hay O W-0° Pat llntry poor 9.00 Robertson Co speclfilc 46.00

I.iqUOtt LICENSES.

August Ahrens James Lundy HenryAppman AlexSanders ',(v, -j John Kennedy Chris Dressier \Vrm Welch GeoStuemfio Geo Meyers David Bronson Ernest LUienkamp Henry Hahn Calltn A Helnley Wm Fuler 3 Bauermelster A Busoh CFFroeb

A McGeo

John Roedel Gustav Nlcollft Henry Patt John Smith Geo Bulier Herman Weber Henry Sohafor

•&< «... 4 tjisS

Schlotteback W 8toecker Frod Ohm Clias Monnigcr

RICH SILK VELVETS.

Geo Schanl Jacob Seltz ik, Herman Pateel S Wm Fremont L* Monnigcr Prltchard A wlldy Fred Thur .«•,. mtmt A Shein

Stair

Kugler Kunraan

W Battler '4 Matthew Murld W Kelfer FrodKlckler

Franz

John Eckhoff Atteut:

Cha E Brown.

Andrew Grimes, Auditor.

Hon. Franklin Landers was in thecitv yeeterday, and spent Sunday with his larnily. He called at the Sentinel in the evening and informed a reporter that the Porterjchallenge had not yet been received and at the same time expressed himself as willing to go into a joint discussion with his competitor.—Indiandpoli$ Sentinal.

LIGHT Guard Ringgold Band reception to morrow night at Cowling Hall in honor of Jeronie Hill

PXBSOKS not having invitations for the Ringgold reception can get them by applying to any member or the band.

G0RRINGE.

Mr. Rumsey Says|That he was Cruel, Strict Naval Laws to the Contrary Notwithstanding

To the Editor of tho GAZKTTE I had not intended

reply to the articlo

that appeared in Wednesday's GAZETTE, in answer to a communication of mine in relation to the conduct of

unless he happens to

Lieutenant-

Commander Oorringe while he was in command of the United States steamer "Sibyl" in 1804. But learning, as I since liuve, that lie ia in no sense an anonymous correspondent, and knowing him to bo an upright and honorable gentleman,who lias a brother occupying a similar posi tion in the United States navy to that of Goninge, and believing that, as he flays that he was "impelled by 110 other motive than a jsense of justice to an olllcer who stands well in his grade," in asking tipacc for an answer to my communication, I now ask space in your paper for a brief reply.

Without attempting to deny the truth

of my statement

lie tries to prove,

theo

retically, that it is an impossibility for the commander of a naval vessel to starve one of his men. lie Bays "that there

are

few conditions in life whero men aro so thoroughly protected in all their rights as in the navy."

Now witli

all due

deference and respect for the opinoin of my esteemed friend, I am constrained to say that his opinion is at variance with my experience, and saying what I believe to be true, there arc very few positions in life where a man has less protection

life and liberty than has an ordinary landsman on board a Naval vessel. A commander of a Naval vessel is—

be an educated

gentleman, and the chances are he is not an autocrat, a law unto himself. They punisli-trivial offences without compunction and without remorse. If it were not for tho imputation of being a fellon I would rather a boy of mine would serve a term at Jetfersonville, than a like ength of time on a Naval vessel command, ed UY Gorringe. BUT my friend says that if our officer should be guilty of opposing liis men he would BO met with "speedy and certain punishment." know of a circumstance during the late war when a captain split a mans head open with a saber, while in a fit of passion, and never received a "speedy punishment," and in fact tho case was never reported, for the reason that

110 notice

would have

been payed to it. If he will* be good enough to name a solitary instance when commander of a Naval vessel has met with "Speedy and certain punishment," for maltreating his men, I will be satislk'd. lie says the

#"law

I have heard this "Naval law" that my friend speaks of read, very frequently of Sunday morning, and in a very pompous manner, aud at the same tirno have been pained to witness an unfortunate lad of fourteen summero lied up by the thumbs, so that his toes would barly touch the deck and remain for liour.S in the blistering sun, writhing in all

the

agony of death yet according to the "laws of tho Navy" and the sophistry of my friend, this cannot be true.

IF the ghost of HAM iltou were to come back he would say that it is true, notwithstanding the "laws of the Navy" and the special plea of my friend

in behalf of

Gorringe. After reference to the naval and civil law, ho has demonstrated, satisfactory

himself at least, "that it would thus appear that Lieut. Commander Gorringe could not well starve a man

to death

this way, for bread and water alone would giye a man a pretty fair chance of living OUT his expectancy." That would depend somewhat 011 what his "expectancy" was. Suppose the bread consisted of "hard tack" filled with bugs and worms, aud the water dipped out of tho Mississippi under an August sun, and the victim been/confined in a dungeon and in double irons for two months, and has wasted away by a chronic affection induced by the impure water and high living (hard tack and worms). I apprehend that if the "expectancy" was very great it would hardly be reached. I apprehend also that even my learned friend, under similar circumstances, could not live out his "expectancy," and if I10 could he would certainly be a rival of Dr. Tanner in tho starvation art.

He further intimates that if my story is true, I ought to prefer Charge against Gorringe. I do not propose to waste my time with any such foolishness. If it is not true it is libelous, and Gorringo has his remedy.

But as my friend somewhat doubts my statement, in closing this articla which is already too long,!will quote, for his benefit, a paragraph from tuc letter of a friend, who is a member of the 46th Congress: "Do you see anything natural

the newspaper accounts

TERRE HAUTfc, I1VP:..~THIIRSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1880. $1.50 PER YEAR *r

Grand Demonstration at the Wigwam Last Night. Iffs *j

A Fine Procession and Immense Out pouring of the People.

Senator Voorhees Addresses His Towns-people,

And DisouBse8 the Issues of This Cam* paign.

John G. Williams Presides Over the \«i Meeting.

For once at least the following stereotyped expression can be

truthfully

one could hardly PASS

of the

Navy as WELL as the trrvtl lww rettf*lt«M»n(l covers every one in the service." So they do. But who is there in that little empire presided over by such men as Gorringo to put the law in motion. There's the rub.

Many people from

used:

"The largest and most enthusiastic political meeting of tho campaign was held last evening." The mere announcement that Senator Voorhees woukl speak at Court Park would havo Lecn sufllcient to draw a large crowd, but about eight o'clock the Hancock and English escort, under command of Captain Ed. Friend, marched to the corner of Third and Ohio, where the "Ragged Kubens" joined the procession, ana a torchlight procession consisting of about five hundred persons marched to the Terre Haute IIouso and cscorted Mr. Voorhees to tho wigwam. All along tho line of inarch cheers were given for Hancock and English, Landers and Gray. Tho escort, commanded by Captain Friend, marched well, and indeed carried their torches a la militnirc. The company makes a fine appearance. The display of fireworks by the procession, other than the escort, was magnificent. Main street from the Terre 1 laute House to Third street was so crowded

thatr

the procession arrived at The Wigwam tho.E.ntiwu with people. No such ncrowUljaS been present at TEE Park duriug

The Hancock and English Escort should bo especially complimented because of their

fine

appeautnee while 011

the march. T. B. Snapp, Esq., Chairman' of the Democratic Central Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced

JOHN G,.WELIJIAMS

as the chairman of the evening. Mr. Williams, introduced Mr. Voorhees, in a speech hi which he used the following language: "The Democratic party has long waged war against the tyranny and wrong of the party in power, and one, who has bravely ana fearlessly waged this war Is our own fellow citizen thqJIon. D. W. Voorhees. (Applause.)

When Mr. Voorhees took tho platform lie

was

greeted with a deaf

ening Applause. The enthusiasm of tho crowd was sufllcient to remind one of

the

convention at Cincinnati, whcii the chairman announced the nomination of Hancock. ,...

Mil. VOOHIIEK^

spoke as follows: MN. CHAUIMAN, LAWKS AND GENTLE MEN I have come here to-night for the purpose ot talking to my neighliors and friends. I have come to talk to you tonight without any partisan bitterness or bias in my heart,! hope. I desire to reason with you and to reason with men of all shades and grades of opinion. If I came here simply

of Gorringo and

the Egyptian Obelisk I should think if I were to shut my eyes I could him

sparring the 'Sibyl' off a Mississippi sandbar. It the benighted Egyptians do not learn some new forms of swearing, it will be because Gorringe has reformed. Do you remember that poor devil he killed in the sweat-box? I have not' got done being mod about that yet."

W. W. RuMSty.

Setting Soared About Maine. Washington Special.

A letter was received at the rooms Of the Congressional Republican committee in this city today from Congressman Frye, urging the committee to exercise unusual activity with respect to the Maine canvass, as the situation is involved in a good deal of doubt Blaine has yet made no appeals.

discuss

those WHO agree

politics with

with ME I would have

object other than that perhaps of giving and receiving pleasure. I havo another obiect in addition to that. It is true that I desire to please and encourage my old Democratic friends, but I likewise desire to convince those who are

out of

the fold

of the faith. (Applause). Secondly: I am here to-night for the purpose or arguing public questions and convincing you, ii possible, that you ought to go with us and vote as we vote. (Apblauso.) If I can do that I shall be amply repaid/or the effort I shall make this warm night. If I am not able to do so we shall part as we have often parted before, we shall part as we have met, independent in thought, respecting each other in the thoughts that each entertain.

One of the great elements of free government is freedom of opinion. No man has a right to impose his opinion upon another. One of the reasons why the Democratic party this year supports Gen. Hancock with such cheerfullness and pleasure is that when he had poWer to crush freedom of thought, with the sword in his hand, he held up tho rights of American freeman to think, to speek, to act as to thtm seemed good. (Great aplause.) My fellow citizens a strange spectacle is presented in this Campaign. Our Republican friends start off by touting of their achievements. The first thing the Republican speaker does this year as far as I have noticed, I have listened to none of them, but as I have read their speeches I .noticed that the first thing he does this'vear Is to boast of the achievements of the Republi.

a T* ,,

can party, an to glorify that party IN the history of his country, stating what great honor it has. what ahold

the public mind, and

was

upon the pub

lic heart. Let us look at thatftlbw minutes. Why but a few short years ago the Repubh can party swayea this eountry with om nlpotent power" from Maine to

Texas

controlled states, it elected governors, it elected legislatures scarcely a state es caped tho dominant power of the Repub lican party. Have its acliivemcnts proved in any way the holding of the confidence of

the

public? To-day more than

half of this union had repudiated it. The speaker continued, showing where and how the Republican party has lost its hold upon the public heait, and concluded his remarks on tho subject by saving: *Let us try another test of their achievements. A very short time ago they had two-thirds mujority in Congress they could pass laws over a President's

He trticn showed how the Democratic party has in the past ten years been in the ascendency {explained that although somo years ago the Republican party could pass^a law overbite veto of tho Presi dent that to-day it cannot in any waymake a law ho denounced the Republican party for claiming the credit for the present prosperous times. He then hnn died Mr. Garfield in the following manner:

I saw a few days ago a speech made by Gen. Garfield, the Republican candidate for President of the United States, in New York whero ho went to have a consultation with Conkling and Colliding, did'nt meet him. In that speech Mr Garlield based the glory of his country upon the ideas of Alexander Hamilton. As

the

corner. When

the present campaign.

the country

were

paesent. '1 he meeting was a grand success. The procession, the crowd, the speech and everything connected with the meeting was simply grand.

candidate for President

ton

the

for men

publicans know in the early historv of this country that Alexander Hamilton led one party and Thomas Jefferson tho other and if the Republican party through its leader,thecandidate for lie Presidency, is willing to ascribe its origin

to Hamilton

well and good. I am here, neighliorsand friends ot Terre Haute,

appeal to you

whether you will vote for a man

nzme.

no West but *'Tho

it has

veto,

first in the House and then intho Senate. Flow

is it

now, my Republic IM brotJier?

Are you hugging the delusiv hope thai you aro as strong as you once were The Republican porty LESH than

ten

years ago

had a two-thirds majority. Don't you,

my Democratic friends,

feel like singing

a little hymn of jubilee when you look at the reversed condition? Ah, gentlemen, when the war closed this Republican party

the most omniiKJtent power

the world ever saw. It had all tho

offices,

its 100,000 office-holders. You

overlook how much wo have accomplished we have driven them from place and power in that branch of power closest

the people stopped their pow#r

not merely to pass laws TTY two-thirds majority but from passing them at aU. Instead of the two-thirds majority they have no majority it is 011 our side, by 'your leave.. (Applause.) Step by

s3£T

step

this odious and plundering party has lost the confidence of the country

and ha9

been driven from its high places—and these facts arc history. I oome to you to-night with good cheer and a good story to tell you.

tlic

United Slates—A man in that position does not speak idly his words weigh tons helms got to measure them before ho utters them they are, fuij of meaning. As lie has ascribed

Alexander Hamil

glory of his country

was. You

isduefimo

see what Alexander Hamilton,

and I as Democrats and Re

who

bases Alexander Hamilton as tho author of the doctrines of the American constitution. I know that story by heart. Alex ander Hamilton was a delegate from New York to the constitutional convention which met in Philadelphia in 1787 and drew up the plan of the constitution HI all its parts and presented it to that convention. Let us see what kind of a constitution that was.

its provisions the

President of tho United States and the members of the Senate were to hold office for life the Governors of the States were to hold their positions by appointment by tho national executive (add right hero how nice it would be to appoint Mr.

ter instead

WF.

Por

of Mr. Landers) the laws of

the States

I "v,

were to be subject to the revis

ion and repeal'by tho legislature the courts of he states were to be created by an act of Congress. That was/Alexander Hamilton's draft of the constitution in 1787—the man who Garfield says is the author of the glory of this country. In presenting the plan of centralization Mr. Hamilton said that it fell far short of his conception of best government. Ho lifld no scruple in declaring that the British Government was the best in the world. This man whom Garfield eulogized said this—"The English model is the only good one."

TH^ speaker then referred to the Republican candidate for Governor, of tho

acts

was

state

of tho state of Indiana. He allowed that Mr. Porter's arrival at Indianapolis on ids return from Washington was but an exhibition of pomp and style, and that such display and arrogance should not be countenanced by the people in general. Taking for a text the expression of Mr. Porter: "Our financial system has restored prosperity," the speaker reviewed the

caused by the vicious legis-

lation of that party. He explained that when the panic commenced, in 1878, the Republican party had full control of the government and but for the wise legislation of the Democratic party the present good times would not be known. Mr! Voorhees at length argued the financial question referral with pride

the fact

that the Democratic party had prevented the retirement of tne Greenbacks and recalled the fact that the Democrat ic party had caused the remonetizatlon of silver.

Mr. Voorhees made a fair and logical speech. Tho Democrats feel that it has produced great good. At the conclusion of the speech or Mr. Voorhees, three cheers were given for Hancock and English, and the Immense crowd dispersed.

Surely the signs of the times indicate that after the November election this country will once more be united that there will be no North, no South, no East,

xv:*r

FOREIGN,

LONDON, August 10.—Eleven persons have been arrested in connection with the outrage upon Thomas Boyd and his sons near New Ross Sunday night, in. eluding three evicted tenants. Two strangers and a woman were seen giving a sign to the assassins by waving ALIAIIDkcrcliief from a ditch.

NOT SO TOUGII AS TANNER.

PARIS, August 10.—A mechanic, aged 20 years, condemned to four years imprisonment at Cusano, Italy, starved himself to death in 80 days.

GEN. ROBERTS.

LONDON, August 11.—A dispatch from Zohidabad reports that Monday Gon. Roberts marched sixteen miles. Supplies are coming ia plentifully through tho Ameer's agents. Ghuzni is five marches distant. T,

AN EMIGHATION SCHEME ON KOOT. The meetings convened by Mr. Thorold Rogers, member of Parliament, were held yesterday to consider tho formation of a company for the purchase anil sale of land in the United States, with a view to furthering tho emigration of small farmers and assisting such emigration

THE SEAWANAUAKA.

A Verdict of Criminal Negligenoe&nd a lot of Indictments for Manslaughter.

NEW -YEITK, Auijnst 10.—Tho GRAML!* jury in tht United States court, "to-day, made presentment in the Scwanolmkn. disaster case: They say they U'lieve U10 accident waa due to tho criminal carelessness and negligence OC certain govern-. ment officials,.and officers, and the owner of the vessel. Attached were indictments against Austin*Jayne oral Andrew Craft, inspectors of lifc-boats, etc. against John"' K. Matthews aud Alexander Caldwell, IN- ^I spector of boiler machinery against C. B. Smith, Captain and Edgar Weeks, engineerof the Seawaaahaka,mnunst Benjamin Kirk, T. L, M. Barlow, Stephen Talltor, .• James Udell,Edward Morgan,Silas Mott, and Stephen II. Towseud, directors and owners of the Seawonahaka. The offenso charged is manslaughter. Bench war-» rants of arrest have IKH-IJ issued and certilled copies of presentment have been forwarded to President Hayes, head of the Senate and House of Ruiwesentatives, Attorney General and Secretary of tho Treasury. V"'

shouts

of the boys

who wore tho blue will be mingled with he wild sweet music of the rclel cheeri one grand National anthem." &

WSm IK

A Thousand People Drowned by t&e •^Foundering of the Steamship Jeddah.

An Emigration Scheme on Foot in England to Assist Small Far- *. mers Coming to the U. S. ,t

I TIIR ELECTIONS.

PAKIS,

Aug. 10.—Final results of tho

election for Counsels General slww 1012 Republicans elected and 405 Reactionaries, a gain of 800 Republicans.

BARON nAIlDKNHICKKY,

lie expelled editor of the anti-Republican paper De Tribonlet, who writes under tlict name of Saint Patrice, is a native of tho United States whose ancestors emigrated from Ireland in the beginning of tho present century. Tho Reactionary papers warmly protest against his expulsion on ground that he lias long resided in Franco and made a very generous use of his large fortune.

T'I

BLOWN TTV.

SCKUTAUT, Aug. 10.—Tho Albanian League A mine under tho

Sowfiupconstructed

reek Consulate and prlsrend and it was

ELEVEN AHItEflTS.

loans on security of the lanu sold and occupied. A committee was formed to promote tho undertaking. 'i

REPLY OK THE POWERS

A Berlin dispatch says: The reply of the Powers to Porte's noto refusing to adopt the Greek frontiers decided upon by the Berlin Conference is being drawn up here by the French and German Secretaries at the Conference.

IN THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT

near Berwick-uffoi-Tweed yesterday the rails were torn up a long distance and tho engine and carriages were broken up. The damage

very

of legislation of the Republican

party and logically drew the conclusion that the panic of 1878 and the subsequent distress

the the rolling stock is

great. Only two or throe passengers were injured. TNA SOVEREIGNS.'

ISCHL, Aug. 11.—The two sovoreigns were greeted with the greatest enthuai asm on their arrival here.

A CRITICAL SITUATION.

LONDON, August 11,—A dispatch from Quettah says: Candahar is surrounded by a number of tribesmen who do their ut. most to intercept letters, rendering communication with the garrison very difficult. It is possible an attack is meditated on Chaman Dhoki

as Ayoob

Khan is re.

ported to have detached troops who are going

in that direction. AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. A dispatch from Kustendii dated yesterday says: Six pontoons and two propellers heavily laden with Austrian troops,, am. munition and artillery passed up the Danube last night other vessels similarly laden but hearing no flag havo also been passing up. It is evident an important movement is in progress.

COKTIMriAlED

VIENNA, Aug. It—It is said the Porte intends to unite the two postolics of Albania under one Governor-General, and that this no doubt will fully answer the desires of one part of the Albanian population.